davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13
Nev Yorka.oeka

Esw YORK, J une Is, l:3O p. m.-Money loaned
At ~ per cent Exchange steady, - SKA, 81 E;
Governments firm. Currency Gs. q y DID; As
Coup, q 29k bid; &k's DO. q Cs,s BID.
The stock market this morning opened
dull At unchan ged prices, but on some selling OF
the granger stocks dec Inc OF u to = per cent
TOOK place during the first hour. part OF tht
decline was recovered by midday. however
under the lead of ST. Paul. which was quite &C
lively bought. Since IL o'clock the market ha.
again become dull.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13
Gave $4,000 Rail.

J. f. Hotter, sued for damages for writing &
the libeilous article in the Mt. Joy Herald
about Mrs. Laura X. Stoner, was arrested on
Saturday afternoon by the sheriff and gave
bail In the sum Of s2 900 for his appearance at
the August term OF the common pleas court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13
P.O. y. of A. Cheap ExcursjOn

to alley Forge on saturday. June 18th. Trains
leave Lancaster (king street) at 7:3o a. m Col
umbia. 1:So a. In. Fare only t2.3 Leave Man
helm at s:a2 a NJ Fair, $50. Returning, trains
leave Valley Forge at +5.p III. Grand reunion
and celebration of +. o. 8. of A. At Valley Forge,
the historic hills OF Pennsylvania.
iunll,l3.l5.l7dAltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13

kEgvEs- Pk9nixyille, Pa.
at the home of the brides parents. June !, 1887
by Rev. Jonathan Nicholas, Mcclellan Reeves
ana Mary Oliver Pennypacker. lidA W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13
Mayors Court,

The mayor had but three drunks this
morning and they were discharged ON pay.
ment of costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13

SATURDAY aventng Benjamin p, Miller and
John ]. Hartman, the wholesale procers. were
driving In West Chestnut street, on thar 70.
turn from the country. Between Cbsrlo,ta
end Mulberry streets their horse was and.
denly taken with weakness Of the kidnevs
which caused him to lose all control Of HE
Md quaEterA He was quickly unbitched
I'D an e0ort was made TO get him into Mr..
1lllae's stable, which ID In that nsiRhbor.
hooA Al Mulberry street the horse began 70
~ ed plunge striking against the wall Of
0ngo1Dog'e cometeEy and Q large tree along
- pavoWsnt and creating great excitement
0esssansd 70 b suffering Intense pain and
eoald not - controlled. Several veterinary
onr1eoas were sent tos, but the animal died
~ evening. The horse was owned by Mr.
Hartman, who would not have sold him fol
lso than $500 He wss good driver and q
valuable animal He was insured, but moi
~ his full valuA
Driving Accident On Prince Street.
Charles Appel, aalesman In John Clark's
- eno coffee store, In Centre Square, met
WSh - accident on Saturday evening. He
- os1ving M. Ciark's horss, hitchad to the
eoeaeD Wagon, up Prince street, In front
= 0eunesohor hotel hs met another team.
- hosso ofWhich stumbled. This fris Tened
0a Clngk's aaimsl and hs turned ouioklv
eee.n1s Throwing Mr. Appsl from the wagoo,
Sone9 ano bsui.tng him slightly. The
nesse m dova Prince stsssg and nsss The
19esslnes house ths wagoa struck aeaanss 4
- - was completely wrecked, being
oeeo eAoo2 - p6aeo2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13
OalLDRaN'S DAY OBSBRvBD
ne Msshodsss and Presbyterian Churches
aasve Interesting Exsrcisss-High
school C0mm0n cement.

school Commencement.
Regular Correspondence OF lErHLLIaEScxR.
COLUMBIA, June l3.-The Sunday schools
Of the Methodist church and Cookman
chspel held their Children's Day services on
Sunday morning. The church was very
psettily trimmed for the occasion. The pull.
DIT contained decorations Of flowers and ever.
ereeuA The children Of the schools occupied
the main room OF the church, while the gal
leriss were packed with members and
friends Of the church. The exercises con.
sisted of singing, addresses, responsive read.
inss, etc. The collection was devoted to the
children's educational fund. The service
was very interesting and received the atten.
tion Of the large congregation present
The sunday school OF the Presbyterian
church held their "Children's Day" service
ON Sunday morning. special service, with
music by the choir and an address by the
pastor, Rev. Geo Wells Ely, made Q ser
vice which was of interest to the large mum.
bsr Of people present
High school Commsncement
The commencement exercises OF the high
school will be held in the opera house on
Tuesday evening. The class OF this year con.
sists Of eight members, - follows: J. Ed.
ward Shomier, J. Edgar Hotter, Percy e.
Wilson, Misses Emile Bucher, Maggie Hou.
Manus, Tillie SIoat The address will he de-
nvered by Rev. Z. c. GriffithA
Marietta Defeated.
On Saturday afternoon game Of ball was
played between the high school nine and
club from Marietta The visitors we're de-
feated very easily; the reason being they
were unable to find the ball. Shomier and
Meyers we're the battery for the high school
nine, and did excellent work. The Marietta
club could not get . man across the home
plsee until the ninth inning. Rissirger, o.
> &Dm6 nine, wanted to try his hand q
pitching, and the four runs were scored OF
him. Had Shomier been kept in the box thu
visitors would have been shut out Th'
score by innings:
High School. ...........s 2 3?
vsTietta 0 A.
Chinese 70 Entertain.
A company OF Chinese students will give al
exhibition in the lecture room OF the Presby
terian church this evening. A musical enter
tainment will be given on the queer ipstru
ments. A supper viii be furnished, wher
al are supplied with cup Of genuine tea.
On Tuesday evening the regular monthly
meeting Of council will be held.
At Q meeting OF Pennsylvsn ia castle, No
IS, knights Of the Mystic Chain, the mem
bers decided to participate in the parade Il
70 uoiu ou Auo AaoiuAbB Vi tuo rOuItu vi y Juiy
The Citizens' band will furnish the music.
Aspecisl meeting Of Gen. Welsh post, No
lis, g. A. R., will be held Tuesday evening
Chippeta Comm mandery, No 81, Knights OF
the Golden Eagle opened their fair In the
armory last Saturday evening. The hall IL
trimmed handsomely with flags and ever
greens. The members made q short street
parade headed by the Metropolitan band
before marching to the srmory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13

L>STATE OF HANNAH DESMOND,
u late of the city of Lancaster. deceased.
Letters of administration on said es ate having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons In
debted thereto are req uested to make imme-
diate payment, and those having claims or de
mands against 4 he same. will present them with.
out delay for settlement to the undersigned, re-
siding in the city OF Lancaster, Pa.
CHARLES A. EINITSH,
jun6StdA Administrators.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13

u OF Lancaster city. deceased. Letters tes.
tamentary on said estate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted there.
to are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims or demands agains.
the same, Will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned.
CATHARINE kAMM. Executor.
MARRIOTT BRosIUs, Attorney. my96tdM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13

ENSTATE OF JOSEPH FUNK, LATE
u of Washington borough. deceased: Let.
ters of administration said estate having
been granted to the undersigned. all persons
indebted thereto are requested TO make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims
without delay for settlement to the under.
signed, residin n z in " ashington borough.
HsNRY wERTZ, Administrator.
GEO NAUMAN, Attorney. iun6Stdhs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13

TNsrALMENT DEALERS WILL FIND
j lust what they need. a full line OF lnstai-
msnt Goods sold only to ths lnstAlment Trsde
" sit::s:;!fxsI14 4s.. DsALEsssurs1Ay, A,,9' So; =.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11
RESISTING EVICTION.
Swarms Of Bees, Red Pepper and
Boiling Water Used by Tenants.

DUBLIN, June 3.-Evictions at Bodyke
continue. The tenants are offering all the
opposition in their power to the Sheriff and
his guard of police and troops, and find
various means to seriously annoy the off,
GERS. In some of the houses from which
the occupants were to be evicted cayenne
pepper was burned, the fumes of which
nearly choked the bailiffs. Boiling water
was also thrown from the windows upon
the evicting forces. At two houses where
evictions were effected collisions occurred
between police and the people and num-
Der of arrests were made
At tenant Lydy's house the eviction was
accomplished after a severe struggle, during
which bloodshed was only prevented by the
Intervention of Michael Dayitt. The bailiffs
smashed furniture out Of pure malice.
The evictors then proceeded to tenant
Hussey's honse, where they were received
with shower of boiling water, stones and
bottles. and a swarm of bees was lei loose
upon them. The tenants only desisted
from pelting the bailiffs when the troops
threatened to fire
The bailiffs demolished the wall ane en-
tered the house, but were repulsed bleeding.
The eviction was only effected after a
struggle of two hours and half. The
male defenders of the house were arrested.
A meeting of the tenants WAS afterwards
held, at which Michael Davitt repeated the
advice he gave them yesterday. to resist
eyictions by every means, and defied the
Government to arrest him.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11
SAN JOSES CHINATOWN.
Protests Against it's Proposed New
Location.

There is intense excitement among the
residents of the Second Ward, near the
northern limit, where it is certain the new
Chinatown will be located, and mass meet
ing is in progress to take action in the
matter.
A large number of ladies in the ward have
signed an earnest appeal to John Heinlen,
the owner of the property, not to lease it to
Chinese, and thus destroy their homes, bat
it is not expected that their prayers and en-
treaties will avail, as it is learned that the
eleven merchants who have agreed with
Mr.. Heinlen have arrived at full under
standing with him concerning the rental
and character of the buildings he is to erect,
and that all that remains to close the trade
is the signing of papers, which, it is said.
are being drawn to-day by an attorney. All
that it appears remains to be done is the
actual signing. and this doutless will be
done as soon as the attorney can draw them
ur. The signatures will probably be affixed
tomorrow. ALI the present indications are
that the trade is closed and that Chinatown
will go to the Second Ward. 1t should be
understood that all the other Cinnamon
will go with the merchants, except the
laundrymen already scattered over the City.
The location referred to is bounded by
Fifth, Taylor, Jackson and sixth streets,
and is contiguous to some of the most de-
sirable residence property in the City.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11
DOUGLASS IN LONDON.
The Place Where He Received {
Bill of Sale of Himself.

Ere derrick Douglass has returned to Lon
don after nine months of travel on the con-
tinent and in Egypt. He will probably re-
main in England for several months before
returning home. He said to-day that this
was his third visit to England He came
here forty-one years ago as a slave. He
left the United States for safety, as there
was then very vigorous effort to enforce
the fugitive slave law, and he feared cap
ture. While here money was subscribed
to set him free. 1T was here" said Doug
lass, THAT forty-one years ago received a
bill of sale of my own body. My owner
agreed to let me go for $3.50. The money
was given by two sisters, Ellen and Anna
Richardson, living at Newcastle-on- the
Tyne. They are still living. One is 70 and
the other over S0years.' Douglass intends
to visit these ladies in few days.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11
Ro0yx and Job Printing. All kinds al
the of1ice OF the - Vfndicat0r'

FoR some weeks past we have been
discussing the condition of our very
rotten police system, and the work
ings thereof. This week we publish
in our news columns the account OF
a brutal outrage, the second of it's
kind committed by the police and
commented on in these columns
within few months. We say the
second. by that we mean that it is
the second coming under our par
ticular notice, and Investigated by
us. We are aware at the same time
that 0,trdgeS and rob6erles are nightly
committed by The police. The whole
system Of our city police force has a
tendency to degrade the members
thereof.
A mans first object in entering
the force is to make money, and to
enter it he has to be possessed OF a
certain amount of underhand In
huence which is known as "politi-
cal pull"
Once in, unless his influence be
sufficiently great to procure for him
a beat where he can levy black
mail " upon prostitutes and the
keepers of opium and gambling
sslens, he has to resort to petty thefts
from the persons of inebriates whom
he runs in, and failing to find any
of these he runs in somebody who
is helpless from accident or other
causes on charge of drunkenness,
rifles his prisoners pockets and shares
the plunder with inside officials to
consumate the end for which he
joined the force.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11
TO THE GRAND JURY.

GENTLEMEN: We draw your very special
attention to this issue of which each one of
you receives copy. The following are a
few baudy houses and gambling shops en-
joying immunity from police interference
for what reason the Police Commissioners
are doubtless better able to tell you than
we are.
The Rose Bud, 3OS Dupont street.
Gabrielle, sos Ddpont street
Julia. 5071s Dupont street.
Judith, 5l4 Dupont street.
Lazarine, 524 Dupont street.
Quong Gu W, 6l7 Dupont street.
Bing Kee & Co., 619 Dupont street
Wing Chong Lung, 617H Dupont street.
These are only few, gentlem enn. Next
week we hope to be able TO give you COM
pIete list.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11

WALES is rising against the pay
ment of church tithes.
1t is not Albert Edward we allude
to, but the unfortunate country
from which he derives his title, and
from whose hard-working population
he draws a portion of his revenues,
his, but to receive, not to give.
The people of Wales are mostly
Methodists, Wesleyans, Unitarians,
Baptists, Presbyterians, etc., quiet
innoffensive and decent people who
worship God and act towards their
fellow-men according to their own
lights. These people have the in
Justice thrust down their throats of
having to support State church
whether they attend it or not, and
this is the grievance against which
they are at present complaining, ap-
pealing to the world for sympathy.
We rest assured that every true
hearted American reading this will
truly and sincerely sympathize with
them. We could name many par
ishes in Wales, six in one county,
in fact, whose Episcopal State
church) congregations do not num-
ber twelve, some being as low as six
out of a population of six hundred,
and yet the people are obliged to
support the parsons, mostly younger
sons of the nobility, at salaries
which it is an utter impossibility for
them to pay to their own hard-work-
ing preachers.
As an instance, there is parish
in Carnarvon with population of
seven hundred and fifty, mostly
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11
FRAUD SUSPECTED.
One Thousand Return Certificates
Said to be Missing.

Important disclosures regarding the traffic
in Chinese certificates may result from a
habeas corpus case which came up in
Judge Hoffman's court Monday. A China
man named Yee Tsan wanted to land on a
certificate issued at Port Townsend. A
certified transcript of records from the
Port Townsend Custom ht use was offered
in evidence. The transcript contains a
complete list of all the certificates issued
from Port Townsend which remains uncan-
celed and outstanding. Whenever China
man comes back from China his certificate
is supposed to be cancelled from The books.
Deputy Collector a. H. Scott testified re-
garding the transcript. He eonjectured
that the 1,001 missing certificates had
been fraudulently disposed of.
The suspected certificates bear the officisl
stamp of the Port Townsend Custom House
and what purports to be the signature of A.
W. ash. who was Republican Collector OF
the Port in 1882. About two years ago he
was succeeded by the present collector
who is Democrat, and shortly after the
change the lot of / 900 certificate blanks is
said to have been found missing.
The facts, so far as known, go to show
that there has been wholesale fraud some
where. Who the guilty party or parties
are is not known, but it is said that sus-
picion points strongly toward ex-Collector
| Bash
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11

The English Tories are pressing
and clamoring for the final settle.
ment and passage of the Irish Grimes
Act under consideration.
At the present time Ireland is com
paratively speaking free from crime
in fact, she was never so free from il
before as she is now.
In spite of this those veritable
bloodhounds in human form are
using the most strenuous efforts to
pass a measure which would hardly
be justiiable, were the country reek.
ing with murder and arson.
Good, honest Radicals and others
cry shame, and the Tories increase
their efforts, at the same time prac-
ticing the most atrocious cruelty with
the idea of melting the unfortunate
people to crime which would par.
TALLY justify the passage of the
bloodthristy crimes act.
These efforts, however, are futile,
as the Irish remain passive and
patient as they have never been be-
fore, even under less brutal treat
ment. What better evidence could
we have of the masterly hand which
is now leading them, the cool-head
and mighty perception of Charles
Stewart Parnell. They are waiting
for his instructions, for his orders,
when he sees that all hope of a
peaceful solution is past, then, and
then only will he strike the blow.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11
SAN Francisco, June 10, 1887

San FRANCISCO, June 10. 1887.
To the editor SAN Francisco VINDICAToR: !:
Dear Sir: 1t is with much pleasure that
l have noticed the "show up " which you
have been giving the police of late. 1t is
truly refreshing, as you are wont to put it,
to see journal buckliug on the armor in
the cause of truth and justice and fearlessly
exposing fraud, while the other papers are
standing by in silence.
will call next week and give you few
points which will assist you in your good
work.
Faithfully yours,
j. A. W.
We thank you, sir, and will be pleased
to see you.
Ed. VINDICAToR.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11

'sYou see" said the farmer to the
lightening-rod agent, lit amt lightenin
that am afraid Of it's thunder. Thunder
alters paralyzes me. l don't want no
ightenln' rods
"Well, " admitted the agent, 81 think
myself that thunder is the more dangerous
of the two. What you want is thunder
rodsg"
"Have you got thunder rods?"
''Oh, yes; the brass tipped rods for
tightening, and the nickel-plated for
thunder; but the latter cost little more"
II guess you kin put up few Of them
thunder rods. said the farmer II don't
mind payin' little extry so long as l feel
safe. -
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11

Part OF the old furnace in which was
smelted the iron for the chain to obstruct
the Hudson river in the Revolutionary
war, is still standing near Hobokeu, N. J..
Aaron Burr for a long Sne commanded
the regiment which guarded this import
ant property.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11

Goldenson again, Aleckl we have not
heard from you for some time, nevertheless
old boy, we were aware that you were get
ting fat for the killing. Say chummy, do
you think that bill of exceptions will be
auswerable within twelve months. 1t seems
as if there was something left in the " Sack
az
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11

You can borrow money for any length of
time at reasonable rates of interest at the
peoples loan Office 664 Howard street. two
doors from third, San Francisco.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11

Information OF general interest viii be thank kIuly
received from any part Of the State All communi-
cations for publication, when accompanied with the
name OF the writer will receive proper attention.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11

"Jake" Sharp's jury is not yet complete
To-day the experienced San Francisco jury
fixers to which We alluded in last issue are
expected to arrive. Jakel old man you
are all right now, make your mind easy, its
a pretty sure thing now. but if you only had
Judge Toobey ii would be dead sH,c fling,
with your 'fsaek.'
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11

YESTERDAY was the day fixed for
the execution af Alexander Golden
SON the cowardly assassin and vile
traducer of little Mamie Kelly, but ii
was '.fred' subsequently that it
should not be so, and this miserable
wretch still lives to the disgrace OF
our legal institutions and our civil
zation.
The wheels of justice when
clogged with hard cash revolve very
slowly in California, as Jimmy
Hopes Eastern friends had good
reason to know.
Backed up by his mothers sack
and corrupt officials Goldenson
stands a pretty good chance of defy
ing Justice for another twelve months
by which time public indignation
will have subsidized and it will be
considered safe to let him off with a
short term of Imprisonment on
meals from his mas kitchen.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11
BENCH AND BAR.

Dan Murphy and ID. J. Toohey are, it is
reported, both breaking their hearts be-
cause they cannot go East and try Jake
Sharp. There is glorious ''sack" stick
ing out there for some one.
We hear that Johnny" Wilson has also
been heard to say what he could do in the
matter.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11

Methodists. The Episcopal parson
who is also lord and a great black
guard, draws an annual income OF
of $1,000 from church lands, two
thirds of the population being his
tenants, in addition to which he has
tithes. which amount to another
S., 900, and grant of few thous-
and more from consolidated church
funds which is, with the living, an
hereditary family right.
This reverend lordship spends his
time on the continent of Europe and
in London, his favorite amusement
being book-making. A half-starved
curate breaches The pure aoord to bis
meagre congregation for the munifi-
cent salary of 5000 and six cents a
week extra when all hands are on
deck and anti up all round.
Once a year, if his gout will let
him, his lordship very much bored,
and looking very dissipated. arrives
in his carriage drives through the
scattering crowd of bowling yokels
mounts the pulpit and reads a ser
mon for which he paid one penny
| 1.-TWO cents) per line to some scribe
living in a London attic, invites the
hungry curate to dine at the hotel
snubs him and makes him as uncom
Portable as possible thus displaying
his aristocratic breeding and take
himself and his glory away TO
another year.
These Welsh rural parsons, ar
little better than the Irish land
lords, and carry on heartless eyic
tions for the payments of tithes AM
rents just the same.
The approaching jubilee the
majesty being hereditary head o
the church will afford the people o
| Wales, as well as those of Irelan,
an excellent opportunity of dem
onstrating their loyalty.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11
TO THE PUBLIC

No nerson Is authorized TO collect money for bills
due the yINpIcAToR unless he can produce Wrl ten
authorization signed By the prop. ietor: c,
J. f. BROWN d co.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11

Address all communications TO
J.E. BROWN a co.
A2s Montgomery street.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-11

Boss, Buckiy is likely. we learn by the
latest dispatches to recover his sight in
which case Russia will object to him as a
candidate for the throne of Bulgaria. Buck
y blind would douotess suit the Gear very
well, but that potentate would take no stock
in Buckly with his eyes open. mot much"